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(February 6, 2007) AACSB Visit Update #3 "Reports of the day's events are still coming in. Sources have contacted us about the prominent role being played in various meetings by associate professor of management Jon Carr. The author of the "Backstop . . ." report on Mark Klinedinst's partipation in the "Black Tuesday" meeting has put together a story on Carr's participation in the events surrounding the plagiarism allegations involving Central Missouri State University's AQ/PQ definitions and other items...".

(August 4, 2006) (Updated August 22, 2006) COB Confidential "We were sent an example of some of the details that CoB administrators provide to their faculty via e-mail and other forms of communication. We thought it would be instructive to share with our readers the following e-mail, written by EcoFinIB Chair George Carter on 9/29/2005 and sent to the 19 members of his department:...".

(August 31, 2006) The EFIB's Committee Governance: What Does it Mean? Reports are now circulating that the EFIB department selected the committee governance option that includes the chair, George Carter. The other members elected to that committee governance model are Mark Klinedinst and James Lindley.

(September 13, 2006) Special Report Klinedinst's 2,400 Mile Marathon and More An Investigative Series on CoB Travel "This Special Report examines two trips made by Mark Klinedinst, one in 1999 to New York City and the other in 2000 to Italy. The first of these trips, to New York City, was made by Klinedinst to attend the American Economic Association meetings, as the insert below indicates:...".

(November 16, 2006) BACKSTOP A LOOK AT MARK KLINEDINST’S ROLE ON “BLACK TUESDAY” Economics professor Mark Klinedinst played an important role during the EFIB’s 19 September 2006 – “Black Tuesday” – faculty governance re-vote. As has been reported at USMPRIDE.COM, George Carter came to the meeting, pulled out a piece of paper, took a deep breath, and then read a prepared statement

(February 7, 2007) Is Mark Klinedinst Angling for a Course Release? An Investigative Series on the Use of the CoB for Personal Gain CoB faculty were likely very surprised to receive a recent e-mail indicating that economics professor Mark Klinedinst and management assistant professor Jennifer Sequeira were "kicking off" a Students in Free Enterprise (SIFE) initiative (see partial announcement below).